davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-08
Mess pork-Per Dbl year, 1i.i5; January, IL 3d.
Or-oTA


CASH QUOTATIONS.
Flour - Ruled steady and prices were IN
changed.
Wheat No. > red 69lsc.
Corn-No. >, fi.c.
Mess Pork-Per barrel, l5Oo0l525
Lsrd-Per loo pounds, 6.45.
Short nib sides-Loose. S57Is@S.60.
Dry Sslted Shoulders-Boxed, 5.2595,35
Short clear sides-Boxed, S.9OgS95.
NEW YORK.
New YoRk. September 6.-Coffee-Spot fair
Rio, quiet ST 2n3)is SC; options 1000 points lower
and fairly sctSe, closing steady sales, $500 bags;
September, lS.llGlS.2l Move nber, lS.45GDlS 60:
DeCembe-, Is s1GlS.15; January, Is 65GlS.15; Feb
ruary, i 65glS.,5: March, IS 700lS.75; April,
1915; May. i. S,fglS.S5
Sugsr-Frn ana quiet; refined active and steady
white extra {, 5 5-l6G5nc; standard A, SEC.
Molssses-Dull and nominal.
hce-QEiet snd firm
Petrole-m->tesdy; crude 52l66Sc refined
wool-Q-iet snd steady domestic fleece 3N137c;
pulled l4g55c: Texas, 9G25c.
Pork-Quiet; stesdy held; sales, 115 barrels
mess, l..,5lJl 90, old; l55Glgl11i, new.
Cut Nssts-Firm quiet
Ficklad hsms-l2lGi2L,c
Picked shoulders, &c.
Picked bellies. &c.
Lsrd-Iriae lower; dull and heavy; spot 6.71m
cos o: October, 6.'1G6 20; November, 6,74G6.76.
ST LOUIS.
ST. Louis, September 6.-Flour- Firm
but unchanged ranging from 2.00G30l.
W hesi-Opened steady, and soon weakened, II
thea became firm and closei strong althoug thu
quotscons were sc of, trading was better than
t0r several dsys past. No. red, cash, 69A .
6sFc: September, 695.c; October, 7r4G1lSc,
closing 81 ili4c; November, 1SG73Sc, closing at
,Sc; Deo71osr, 744G75C, closing ST 1+Ac; Msy,
80 GO &c, closing st S1i4c.
Cofa->troag: cssh, SS40ipc: September, s. ) O
&C. closing st &c; October S9GS9isc, closing
ST a. ~ D So NAY - 5 '''' '''S-I-
osis-Firnsr; cash, ailsc: September, nominal:
October, -i-tt No em6er 25Hic; Msy, 29a4c.
Hsy-Uncasnsed; prime timothy, 1S.5nGI65o;
prairie. 9.jAIll.0l.
BrAn-Stss1y ST soc.
lsrd-NsSk 81 ~, CTS.
EE-s-Siss1y ST l2,sTlSc.
B1t;s--Flrm; csesmery, p 10 sc; dairy, LOG &c.
Co-nnsA-Essy ST 2iO.
WkizEy-Siesdy ST los
PrCv.sloas-MSrkst strong.
Po-k-l-rs-uisr; new, l5.tc.
Lsrd-6.S0
Dr. >yt Mests-Bor4d shoulders. 80: l5--
eisArs, 50; olesr rissr $50; s-J-T elez-s,
Bso1a-B1zsd shoulders. 5s-: log c!=s-z.
= 49, : c-s-- --os, 55.---J7-. s1J-f cizs-s.
A2ns-Sss.5v s, -s-5lgI4p1
i.7c=-qt= E1- =-------=-
tLo-- -E-1z--I-=- 400 z-il-=--=- I-.1l-
W5=St-E=a=--.s. $40 s----=-.s. s. ~
C1r1-E=c=-q-s- - go z-i--=-.z- HOOD
uats-5=1=----- z--.it- z---=--z- z--gE
hTs-E=cs---z- go. .- =--v-=--s. ou--
bA-lzT-t.=-z-1-s- @5a-1s- s-iF1=-tz. T. IA
AF-EESo1y BJAz1.
Wo-zt-F--- ~ 1-i=c- >=1-z-5=- exc 90
-, IN, . N1T=- - =; D-1z-1=-. -4z.c-
Nay, 80
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-08
NEW ORLEANS.


NEW ORLEANS, September Flour = Mark,
Firmer, but not quotably higher; choice, 25G3S ;
family, 3.65G3.75; extra fancy, 3.6OG3.s0; winter
wheat patents, 4.30G4.40; Minnesota patent, 4.6 q
4.75.
Corn-Strong and higher: mixed, 5+G5i1sc;
white, held at IS g60c; yellow, nominal.
Oats Steady and good demand; 35g351.c.
Cornmeal-Quiet but steady, at 235G2.iO.
Hsy-Dnll, weak and lower; prime, Is uOGi9OO;
choice, 2O0N12l0).
BOG Productg-Buyers and sellers apart
Pork-l5.25.
Lsrd--6.62H.
Bulk Me.ts- Shoulders, $40; long clear and
clear ribs, $50.
Bacon-Shoul1ers, 1874 long clears. $50; clear
ribs, 9.6lH.
Hsms-Choice suga--cured, canvaased, l2.5oG
1878.
Whisky-Market steady; western rectifed, $50
l.3l.
Coffee Quiet, but ateady; Rio cargoes common
to prime, 1S3s021asc.
Rice-Steady; 40 &c.
Bran-Quiet and weak st ~. 015c.
crude oil, 26D!Sc offered summer yellow Oil,
37lg3Sc cake and meal, 2JO02D3 per long
ton
>ugar-Market strong; open kettle, fully
fair, SAC; good fair, 5]sc; Louisiana centrfuga!s,
off white, 61sG6 Lice; choice yellow Clarified,
CSC; seconds, 515S.
Molasses - Steady; fair demand; centrifugal,
strictly prime 70 fancy, 2slI33c.
New York exchsnge-Sight, at par.
Clearings of the banks, s..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-08
Quite az Bad as Bullets.
An Old Soldier Talks of His Campaign
in Virginis-The Enemy in Ambush
Twenty Years After.
SELMA, n. c., Feb. IL, 1887.


Twenty Years After.
SELMA. y. c., Feb. IL, 1887.
GeutlemenAYours inquiring whether or
not I had been benefited by Kaskine, and
If so TO what extent, &C., to hand. In
reply will say that my health has not
been as good in twenty years as now. I
suffered with chills from malarial poison
contracted while serving in the Confedsr-
ate army on the Peninsular Campaigns in
Virginia. Did not miss having a chill at
leas: once in twenty one days, and more
frequently once in seven days, for more
than fifteen years.
In this condition VISITED New York in
November, 1885, on business. While
there stopped with Mr.. E. D. Barker, of
the L University Publishing Company. l
told Mr.. Barker of my condition. He
called my attention to Ksskine, and pro-
duced for me bottle. After my return
home 1 took the pellets as directed and
found much relief afforded thereby. Of
this change I wrote Mr.. Barker, who sent
two or three bottles during the past year.
Ny health greatly improved. increased
in weight from 165 pounds to 200 pounds,
my present weight believe the Kaskine
did it. Qninine had failed. as had other
remedies usually administered in such
cases.
Now, unless in case of exposure to extra
bad weather, do not have chills, and my
general health is quite good. l turned
over half bottle to a young lady friend a
few weeks since. learned from her mother
that she was much benefited by it while it
lasted.
trust you may be able to introduce
Kaskine generally in this country, in which
many suffer from diseases consequent up
on malarial poison in the system. From
M own experience can emphasize its
excellence for such diseases. If 1 can
serve you call on me.
am very truly yours,
JOHN c. ScARBoRoUGH.
Seven years ago had an attack of
bilious remittent fever, which ran into in
termittent malarial tried all the
known remedies, such as arsenic, mercury
and Quinine. The latter was administered
to me in heavy and continued doses. Mala-
ria brought on nervous prostration and dys
pepsia, from which suffered everything
Last winter heard of Kaskine and began
using it. few bottles of the wonderful
drug cured me. Malaria and dyspepsia
disappeared, and as you have seen June
day brighter for the summer storm that
had passed across the sky, so the cloud
left my life and my health became steady
and strong. Mrs. ]. LAWSON,
III Bergen ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mr.. Gideon Thompson, the Oldest and
one of the most respected citizens of
Bridgeport, Conn, says: u am ninety
years of age, and for the last three years
have suffered from malaria and the
effects of quinine poisoning. I recently
began with Kaskine which broke up the
malaria and increased my weight %
pounds"
Other letters of similar character from
prominent individuals, which stamp Kas-
kline as a remedy of undoubted merit, will
be sent on application. Price 81, or six
bottles, IS. Sold by Druggists, or sent
by mail on receipt of price.
The Kaskine Company, 81 Warren ST.,
New York, and So Farringdon Road,
London.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-08

The Epoch says that the Ne YORK SGn
has had 8 great influence or New Aotk
style. This is our opinion. 100. Only
the other d! the Sun had sa article
headed Raising up the Flag IS e "a
could ever be raised dovn.-At.ants Con
stltutlon. Buildings that hid nag stats
have been rszsd down, and tie tsck OF
goose raised down. Gave TIE cd Ia
chance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-08

When you suffer from sios aeSdsche.
dizziness constipation, etc -sms0ber
Carriers Little Liver Pills will relieve you.
One pill is s dose.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-08
COMMERCIAL.

corrected Daily for TUE 81 srEsz4H..
The following sre wholesale or hnl-g prices Of
goods over the counter in the city O.. austin, eI-
oept when otherwise stated. q, her p-lye5 brs
charged fOr smaller lots.
Staple Dry Goods-Jsess p:-1tS, -, 559i4c;
standard plaids, -, LLSc: Light brown cs;gsstc
-, Sc; Medium do, ~, cl5iHc; aesyv d. -,
=. as; blesched do, -, 6n1ic, HEAVY DO, -,
SJ92c; 3tovn c-1uing, fbsH,-sC' 4iL0sma
piaiGs, -,sISC; |ruHL cuCEiE2, sII.c, ores5
21nrhsms. -.%-*5sc: DO, tspgy n.sa.os, '.4sLlec;
OJtCnsCes, night, -[l-HC; do, 1EsFs, li.s1c;
;esDs, c0t;yD, "a gI5c: 90, I'll !, - $50
1ettFess ticking, ''IGS,; ft-'asf do, l5Sl7o;
Groceres-Apries, cr,=d. o-e:cs, 5.z5c;
long csa:, 81; 10: 10, short, l.l.l. s.c; Do,
eressio:', lAGl&c' Fiolr. .-s'' SA-1~
s s;5srs, I4I4c i N. gSj r 55 fs sEd
terce, li.g7,ic; lea. in peG.el, 5000: do gun.
poxCer, 4GUtnc: Cu1ee, Riu, - 535c; Soap,
per case, cas- ~. s.; -..J.lslszs, per
sack, l p d IS: Liverpool, 5. 20 =: Flrs,
g. 15fll So. sugas-.ouisisns, btc.u, Gi5 26&c;
do White, SIS l7c; Standard g.anulqted, 1c,1i.ci
cut LOST. ihtD7A. Molasses-LOuisls1s, -,si-Aac;
drips IS 5suc
Llquors-whisky-sour Mash, SIX years Cd,
25GJ2 37Ia Sour Mash, three TO tour ses-s old;
81 az %; Sweet Mash, six years old, z. o %;
Sweet Mash. three to four years OLD 81 - e ..
California port wines, old, 81 cog 3D., .-uia
sherry old, 81 COO, 50; Cslifornis brandy, two 70
three years, 81 as 81; Californ,l Mls-at yTi-e,
old, 81 1902 90; California ssgli,a, tarae years
old, 81 SOL IS; CalifJrnis sugl-., 81 N53l .;
Burbon's redstiIled, 81 0oGl 20,
Country Froouce-rorowlne are sogzsI retail
prices from country wagons: CI.ckers, per doz.
II .iSGt225; Country butter, -seso, 2l5IS5e;
Eggs. fresh yard, 12'soG-; nsy, Johnson, pes
ton, SIS 90; do prairie, $40 90; dc, ootsa,}i6 90
Turkeys. each, $50 c: Ducks, ESQ. 10 &C.
Western Produce-Potstces. Few. y 100 I5s.
S. CO9s2.25; Oaions, ? 100 lbs., s. IS o. Cab
bsGe; crate, s. 20; Cider, Green & Cark's, 3 Dbl
IS 90; half Dbl. do, 81 .; App,as 3 .5J4 75
Oranges, choice 10 fancy: LsmC ls, laOice Mes
siua Pslermo,S oc96 50; Bananas, tslcy Blus6ela,
p pisks5 Sunsn' H. s., pds sanSss !, s c6 5Ana
mute, Z ln, -; Fig, lsysI, i. b e2E g,
Candy, fancy mixed, 2 ID, loo; 90, iic, sick. 3
ID. boxes, 5? S.; Cheese full cream, =;-=ls asss
10, l41sc; Besns, Lsyy, in smsl s.-Ss. + H., 4;
do, Bsyos or Nexicsa, in small 80 is, 2 To-, e:
DO, Lins, in SMALL sscks, z n (; Eea TOP
Sorghsm seed, ? bushel, So %: l=rlla- MILE.
81 10.
Grain-aye, per oushel, -: -J-- White,
sacked, 'oG-c; Cornmesl, sc; Prs ne -ss, ~ l9l
lbs, 6Sc: Usts, 4),; Bran, FER 'H iH=, ,, %,
Alfslts clover seed. pe- bnsEel. = 1g71scn
zrEs SEED, SIS %; Bottom hsy, -sr -, SIS ";
Timothy, e22 90
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-08
COFFEE MARKETS.
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON. September o. Coffee--No visible
change Good ordinary, 21h gel &C fair, 29G22L.
prime, s2hc; choice, &c; ptsberry, 24c; old gov.
eminent Java, &c
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, September -Beeyes-Receipts, lG0
Eea all for Eorters and city saught9rers direct
no market for beeve5; dull and over for dressed
beef, az Ga -Iac per pound for common 10 best
native, and la95c for Texas and Colorado; native
exports, l5sJ quarters OF beef. days cable
from Liverpool quotes American refrigerator
beef dull at 81 c per pound.
Sheep-Re-eipts. 30, and 300 were carried
over yesterday. Market extremely weak for sheep
at 3,75g5.0l per 100 pounds for sheep, and 5.OOG
p for lambs.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS September 6.-Csttle-Receipts, $50;
shipments, 100; market weak and lOc lower: fair
to choice nsiiye steers, 4oGe4'o: butchers tds,
80: Texana and Indians, common to best,
Hogs-Receipts . 0; shipments, so; market
steady for choice, common grades easier, ranging
Sheep-Reoeipts, $500: shipments, 100: market
steady; fair TO choice, 3l5g i.2O; common, ung
2.75; lambs, 3SnJI.15.
CHICAGO.
CIrAso, September 1.-THE Drovers Journal
Csttle-Receiots. 5, 90; shipments 1000; mar
ket steady; shipping steers, ,. o5J5.OO; stockeIs
and feeders, l.5OJ3OI; cows, bulls and mixed,
1.0lqaC; Texas cattle, 1.65q3.25; western, 80
aogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments -; mar
ket opened strong and closed lOc lower, ranging
from 4.t0I5.55.
Sheep-Receipts, 3,oc0 shipments, 1000; mar.
ket stronger: natives, 3.Ooly4 80; western, 3.15G
3.75; Texans, 2.1,G,3 IS: lambs, 4.25go.S.
The Drovera' Journals special cab egram from
London reports the cattle market fairly scuve
supplies moderate snd prices high; good TO choice
American steers, IGl2c per pound, estimated
dead weight.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITI, September 6.-The Live Stock In
dicstor reports:
Csttle-Receipts, 3,30); shipments, 2,9D: mar
ket slow and weak except for prime cornted, OF
which there were none on 5sle good 10 choice
cornfed, 401I450; common 10 medium, 80
$50: stockers, 2-25G26J: feeding steers, b5gy
3 -: cows, 1902 65; grass range steers, 2.25G
$40.
Hogs-Receipts, $500: shipments, 10: market
opened steady, closing 5Gloc lower ranging from
80 $3.50
Sheep-Receipts, 800: shipments, 30: market
steady good TO choic 325G3.15; common to me-
dun, 2.01E3 10.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-08
Financial and Commercial.
OFFICE DAILY AND TEEEDT STATESMAN,
AUSTIN. Sapta nber o.


The general tone of trade and business continue,
dull. In the retail trade not much is doing, al
though the local cotton market il again moving
The wholesale trade is without animation. Traffic
in nearly all lines is chiefly confined to staple
goods sRd articles of prime necessity.
ETNa MIRA,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-08

COrn-,steady; September, Ssalc October, $3.50;
November, 3S1lc; May, 41Ac.
Oats Dchvnged; September, 23Sc; October
24Xc: Nav 29lic
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-08

Hon. james {. Hill, of Livingston, is in
the CITY.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-08
FINANCIAL
Money

New YORK. September 6. -Monayon Lall easy at
SGI per cen; last loan at per cent, closed Of
tered at per cent; prime mere Antile paper, 719
per cent sterling exchange dull, but steady, at
40 for sixty day bills, and 4.S3;i for demand
BRITISH Console
LONDON. September 6.-Consols closed at lOl lad
for money; silver, i4Sd.
Bonds and Stocks.
New YORK, September 6.-Bonds and stocks
closed st the following prices bid
BONDS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-08

George A. Knight, OF Houston, is gass;
Of the DriSkill.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-08

NES EoEs. september -Co-.oa-Sa1-s cIasz5
nm aA1 unchanged. sales, IL 5sles S.1-k. q
10 bales.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-09-08

W1-St-E--- ~ 1-i=.- >=--z- - ss5.c- 90
-, ~ = NlT=-1=-, -; D-1s-o=-. --z.c.
NXy, 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-27
GEN. M'KIE DUNN.
The Family of the Late Judge Advocate
General of the Army.

The Family of the Late Judge Advocate
General of rhe Army.
Special to Louisville Courier journal.
General Dunn married Miss Lanier, a daugh-
ter of the New York banker, J. F. d. Lanier.
Mrs Dunn and four of their FIVE children sur
vive him. The eldest son, Wm Mckee Dunn
jr., is married to daughter of Senator Morrill,
and is major OF the Second United States Artik
lery. The second son, George. is lawyer il
Colorado. Lanier. the third son. is married te
Miss Hurd, niece of General Butler, and liver
on farm in Virginia. The eldest daughter il
married to Mr.. ID. r. Mckee, the Washington
agent of the Associated Press. The youngest
daughter died about two years ago. She was
married to Lieutenantcolonel Morrison, ot ths
navy.
Major Dunn and Messrs George and Laniel
Dunn were present at their fathers death bed.
Mrs. ID. R. Mckee is in Switzerland, and Mr..
Mckee started for Europe two weeks ago to ac-
company her home.
General Dunn's home in this city and at Maple
wood centers of social life. General Dunn
and his wife being most hospitable hosts. During
the last two years General Dunn has been much
near Falls Church. Va, which named
DunnLoring after himself and DR.. Loripg. who
was interested with him in the properly.
The remains of General Dunn were yesterday
placed in met al casket by the undertaken, and
tomorrow tnsy will be brought by special train
from Maplewood, Va, the country home OF the
deceased, this city. The casket will be taken
at once to the New York kavenue Presbyterian
Church, where the services will be held at 5
Church OF the Covenant, will conduct the serv-
ices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-27

elections in Baltimore. They will insist that
the President must take hold of this matter
.he action of the officials in question was in di-
rect conflict with the civil service law and the
Presidents executive order. Said prominent
civil service man today:
'It vii be impossible for Mr.. Cleveland to IL.
more the charges against Higgins and others. oS
violating the clvil-service law. The charges are
have rendered themselves subject to dismissal
under the Presidents order regulating the con-
due. of Office holders We will state the case
frankly to the President There have bean O
good many violations of the Presidents order by
federal employees. but this is such o hagrant
case he cannot afford to ignore itn
The Presidents action in this relation is await
ed with interest When Mr.. Cleveland issued
his executive order forbidding federal Office
holders from meddling In politics, he had given
thought TO denomination. Since then q
change has taken place. Mr.. Cleveland is Civ
ing the subject of second term a great deal
of study. and every move he makes is in the di-
rection of securing renomiration. In the opin-
ion of many Mr. Cleveland would like very
much to suspend his executive order for the
next year, and it is not unlikely that he will al
low 1t to fall into innocuous desuetude. Hig-
cinss will be made a test case by the ciyil-serv-
ice reformers. If the President refuses to heed
their protests it will be substantially notice to
every Office holder in the country that the civil
service law has been suspended until after the
presidential election next year.
Numerous protests against Higgins have been
filed with the PresdenJ before, bur Senator
German has had sufficient influence with Mr..
Cleveland to hold Higgins in spite of them. Mr..
German is an autocrat in Maryland. He has
obtained more patronage out OF this adnnistra-
ton than any other man. 1t is said that when
he was making fight for reelection to the
Senate year ago he had five hundred men ap-
pointed in the government printing Office alone.
Higgins, confident that the President will not
dare offend German, continues to laugh at his
civil-service critics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-27
CONTESTED SEATS.
The Next House Will Have but Six Cases to
Consider and Pass Upon.
Was ota Sraci oil

The Next House Will Have but Six Cases to
Consider and Pass Upon.
Washington Special.
John b. Clark, Clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatves is one of the busiest men in Wash
ington at present. The records in all except
one of the contested election cases have gone to
the printer, and in one or two cases General
Clark has forwarded the reprint to the contest
ant and contestee. He SAYS that Congressman
who have contests on their hands are much
more worried over the new law than they need
be. The law does not require the presence of
either party at the opening of the testimony.
and there is usually disagreement
between the parties to the parts to be print
ed, and the question thus referred under the
law to him, he thinks it about well for the
reference to be made to him in the first place.
Congressman Love got the impression, however,
that the law commands their presence, and
Sullivan, who will contest Congressman Feltons
seat, came all the way from the Pacific coast in
the hottest weather to be present at the formal
opening of she testimony. Mr. FELTON,, who was
present when the law passed, did not ap-
pear either in person or by counsel, although he
was in Washington at the time.
1t is expected that there will be only six con-
tested election cases before the House. TherS
are one from Alabama, one from Illinois, two
from California. one from South Carolina, and
contest of Carlisles seat have yet been received,
nor has O Hara, the late colored Congressman
from North Carolina pushed his proposed con-
test. 1t was supposed that contest would be
niatiated against Mckinney, the successful
Democrat in New Hampshire, and VIM. e.
Chandler, who is counsel for the Republican
candidate, did come here and talk matters over,
but Mckinney was down here last week, and
said that notice had been served him
General Clark is satisfied that further
tests will be filed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-27
THE IRISH LAND BILL.

The House of Commons Continues to Debate
and Amend the Measure.
LONDON, July 26.-In the House OF Commons,
to- night, in the debate upon Clause of the land
bill, the government accepted Dir Morley 5
amendment making compulsory instead of per-
missive the court order that the rent. revised.
be the rent payable by the tenant Mr.. Finucane
(Nationalistl moved to make the revision retro
spective to the extent of one gale.
Mr.. Balfour opposed the motion
Mr.. Parnell suggested q compromise that
the revision affect rent payable in the gale fol-
lowing the application.
Lord Randolph Churchill said he thought the
Parneiites were pressing the government hard,
but he advised the acceptance of the compro-
mise
Mr.. Smith said that the government was un-
able to accept such compromise. but he pro-
missed that if the motion Withdrawn the
government would try to deal with the matter
in the report stage.
The motion was thereupon Withdrawn, and
Clauses and were adopted.
Mr.. Parnelt moved to eliminate Clause 4,
which provides for written notification of evic
ton.
Mr.. Bafour said he appreciated the warning
of the prolonged opposition TO the clause, but he
had to announce the firm determination of the
government TO adhere to it.
Mr. Dillon said he regarded the clause one of
the most deadly stabs ever aimed at the interests
of Ireland.
Mr. Chamberlain reminded the Parnellites
thar they were engaged In discussing the most
magnificent concessions ever made by any gov
ernment.
The amendment rejected, $50 to PIP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-27
MIR. Pullman Talks of Blaine's Trip.

NEW YORK, July pa Long Branch special
to the World gives account of an interview
with George NJ. Pullman, who has just returned
from England. He had been asked about Mr..
Blaines trip and replied: 'Mr. Blaine is doing
well, and l think it is mistake to ascrioe his
visit to England to political motives know
that in my conversation with him there was no
hint of anything of that kind, and personally
am firmly of the belief that he has such pur-
pose in view. He is certainly interested in
every feature of life there that has American
tinGe. For instance, remember that he was
particularly interested in the amount of money
that Americans spent abroad each year He had
been at pains ascertain the figures from the
banking houses there, and while | won't vouch
for the figures from recollection. 1t seems to me
that 1t was something like seventy-fve millions
of dollars a year" Mr.. Pullman proposes to in
troduce here the system now in vogue on one
two of the English railroad lines, of storing
electricity for the lighting OF the cars from the
of experiments at the car shops at Pullman, III.